Marks & Sokolov, LLC Announces New Representation of the Russian Federation

Marks & Sokolov, LLC is pleased to announce that it has been engaged to represent the Russian Federation, the Ministry of Finance, the Central...

California Court Overrules Dismissal of the Action Filed by Russian Bank

A Russian bank, represented by Marks & Sokolov, filed an action in the Superior Court of California to domesticate a Russian judgment for over...

Sergey Sokolov in Forbes. Debts of Subsidiaries and Parent Companies: How Sanctions Are Rewriting Corporate Law”

November 25, 2025. Forbes. Sergey Sokolov, the Managing Director of Moscow Office of Marks & Sokolov, LLC explained at the Forbes Forum that...

Marks & Sokolov Secures Major Cross-Border Victory in Delaware Court of Chancery

November 14, 2025: After almost 11 years of litigation spanning courts in the BVI, UK, Alabama, Florida, New York, Delaware and Ohio, Marks &...

Marks & Sokolov Secures an OFAC License for Enforcement of a Foreign Judgment in the U.S.

Marks & Sokolov has achieved another success in its sanctions-related practice by obtaining an OFAC license authorizing its client to enforce a...

Marks & Sokolov, LLC secured dismissal with prejudice of claims by Google, LLC against Russian media companies

September 26, 2025. Marks & Sokolov, LLC secured dismissal with prejudice of claims by Google, LLC against Russian media companies ANO...

Tom Sullivan participates in the virtual book launch webinar “Obtaining Evidence for Use in International Tribunals under 28 U.S.C. Section 1782”

by | Jul 9, 2020 | 1782 Blog

June 26. 2020

Transnational discovery is a vitally important part of international litigation. An increasingly important role has been discovery in the United States of information that can be used in international and foreign tribunals. That discovery has been done through the use of section 1782 of the federal judicial code, title 28, under which US courts have the discretion to permit interested  persons to obtain documents and take depositions under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure for use in foreign and international tribunals.

As applications to federal courts have multiplied in recent years, courts have dealt with them in varying ways and on various legal bases, not all of them consistent with one another. This book discusses in detail the various ways in which courts have interpreted and applied various elements contained in section 1782. The book is the only one written for practitioners by practitioners with experience and expertise in litigation involving section 1782.